“Weekly pool service” means different things at different companies, so it is worth knowing exactly what you are paying for. Here is what a typical weekly visit includes, using Poolmaster’s own service levels as an example.
A weekly pool check
The basic visit keeps the system healthy and the water balanced:
- Clean the pump and skimmer baskets
- Backwash the filter
- Fill automatic chemical feeders
- Test and adjust the water chemistry
- Start the automatic cleaner if needed
This suits owners who are happy to skim and vacuum themselves.
A weekly vacuum visit
A full-service visit adds the cleaning work:
- Everything in the pool check
- Skimming the water surface
- Cleaning the waterline
- Vacuuming the pool
Bi-weekly service
If you handle some maintenance yourself, a visit every second week can be enough to keep the chemistry on track and catch problems early. It works best for pools with light use and few trees nearby.
What usually costs extra
Chemicals and parts are normally billed on top of the service fee. At Poolmaster, all chemicals and parts provided during service are invoiced separately, so you only pay for what your pool actually uses. Ask any company you are considering how they handle this, so there are no surprises.
What weekly service doesn’t cover
Seasonal work such as openings and closings, and repairs to pumps, heaters or liners, are separate services. A good technician will still spot and report problems during routine visits, such as a noisy pump, a slow leak or rising filter pressure.
Is weekly service worth it?
For many families, the value is time and peace of mind: balanced water, clean surfaces and a trained eye on the equipment every week. Poolmaster’s technicians are CPO certified and test and balance your water on every visit.
Want a weekly service quote? Request a quote or call 416-449-1450.
